davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-04
An Important Case Decided.

The Supreme Court at Rutland Wednes-
day, affirmed the decision of the County
Court in the case of State VS.. Ben H..
Woolley. town liquor agent, which assigns
him for thirty days in the House of Cor
rection and imposes upon him fine of
sixty dollars. This case went up to the
supreme Court on exceptions from the de
cisIoh Of the County Court, which had
found WOOlley guilty of three offenses.
The exceptions were taken on the ground
of an incomplete hill of specifications and
claim that the sales made were made
legally and according to law.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-04

BURLINGTON, Feb. 3.
The butter market is practically IN
changed from last week, cheese is scarce
but prices are the same. Eggs are in good
demand but are cheaper. Veal is very
scarce and the other meats are practic-
ally unchanged. Quotations are as fol-
lows
PROvIsIONS Butter, u apo cents for fresh
made cheese. lldl+c; potatoes. 3GG+O cents
eggs. 2s cents; beans, $1.2JQISl.jO b nusnel ;
honey, lUGl4 cents.
Hay. loose, 3lo@Sl2; balcd, Sl41Si5
GtAIN-Oats - a. - cents b hush.: peas.
7Oc a 90; rye, 30 q 55c buckwheat, ~ a 45c
corn. western 30 "a Sc Northern 80 u 6oc.
Fed -Middlings, S220O a. $500 n ton ;
shorts, S2lO0 o. 81. 90; bran, S2D.OD q $3.50 :.
corn meal, $1,000 $500
HIDES Beef 65 612c z n veal. ,jc a FL 70
MEATs-Bcct. Vermont dressed 90 &c /. D ::
Western 6lthc Z d; Veal, 1G9c; porH, 't, SEQ
6G6tac mutton, a Sc y H. dressed: lnInh : q
&c dressed; turkeys alive l0c6Dl?l2c; dressed
I5c ducks l21ec dress ed fowls, 20 sc alive
chickens Sc alive. $50 l5c dressed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-04

The attention Of our renders is cspcciallv
called TO the advert -emCnt on another PAGE
OF the cheap lands in Minnesota and Dako' n
thal are now beng offered TOE sale by the
Chicago and NOrthWcs crn Railway COMPANY
The advertisement spCi rs or Itself.
II is undOubtedlyH fact ard one of much
lnportdnc 10 ali interested, that tits will Ice
tho las chance that will be offered 10 the
public TO procure the g lands n present low
prices, ms we are Informed that they are in.
crcising in val e rapidly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-04

To the Editor of the Free Press

~ lilt EullbI VI Tue tItt IitsS
AS the subject of purchasing the y. NJ.
&. \. property as an addition to the park
has been brought up in your columns,
would 1t not be Il good idea for them and
MI Huntington to give through your
paper some figure as to the value of prop
erty that the people might have some
grounds is a valuable piece of property, it
might be sold and the proceeds used TO
purchase the land of the Y. NJ. g. \. and
Mr.. huntington. The market grounds if
sold would bring in good sum for taxes.
AS for giving or setting apart piece of
this property for jail purposes at a nom
lnal price" as suggested before the Board
of Aldermen last night, is simply absurd.
This property would bring nigh price.
If the county wishes land Tor building
purposes let them act in the matter just
As they did in the sale OF their Church
street property. Let them pay all it is
worth TO any other party y. y. H.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-04

We have understood that the Y. NJ
A. would probably sell to the city for a
sum which would leave them their insur
ance clear-that Is for $4,000. What Mr..
Huntngtons price is, we have not heard
1t does not strike us as absurd for the city
to make IA very low price on the land for a
site for the Jail. The city is interested to
have a creditable and ornamental build
ing. The funds at the disposal of the
commissioners will not allow them to
erect such IA building, if they must put
much money into land. The land con.
templated for the site VIII not be sold for
any other purpose and it brings the city
no income. OF course as matter of
strict justice the county should pay the
full value of the land, of which Burlng-
ton would then pay its share but as a
matter Of fact, if such building as our
citizens desire is to be erected, the city
will have to do something toward it and
it can do it in no easier way, than that
proposed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-04
Closing up the Losses by the Recent Fire

The insurance on the stock of S. Hunt
lngton & Co. has been satisfactorily ad
justed aud some of the companies have paid
the same. The loss was adjusted fol si5G8 o.
The gentlemen representing the companies
in addition to the local companies inter
ested in this loss were Messrs. Wheeluck
of the Royal, Sherman of the Sun, and
DeCamp of the London, Liverpool and
Globe and the gentlemanly manner in
which the latter performed their duty
was appreciated by $ Huntington d Co
The agency Of I. ;. Peck represented the
following companies in this loss Royal
SUI. Lancashire, City OF London, and
Ere Insurance association, all OF Eng
land, the Niagara of New York, and the
Phoenix of Hartford. r.. A. Fuler's
agency represented the London, Liver
poo and Globe, and c, p, Frissell's the
Queens OF England.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-04

eve notice that the Burlington FREE
PRESS no longer publishes the Central
Vermont time table, giving the time of ar
rival and departure of trains from that
city, Why is this ?-RichtOrd gazette.
The FREE PRESS don't give bread
with one fish ball"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-04
From Well. Known Conductor on the
Central Vermont Railroad.

one evening | spraned my ankle badly.
Used NcurOtiC Oh that night, and m the morn
ing was able 10 resume my duties as usual.
Neurotic OH Is certainly wonderful remedy
/ think there is nothing like il to take out
soreness and would not be without II.
2SO.dGdSw0t o. Philips.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-04

OHlCAGO, feD q
FLoUR-steady. Winter patents at %
D4 30; Northern winter at 1904 p Mich
igan AZ 3 6GG4 00 choice to fancy Minnesota
patents at 2JlD4 80 wheat patents at 600
%; Minnesota bakers in sacks at 00t3 -.
at 70. COhN-llrm. No. 2 at 353s. uATs-
higher. No. ut 255s. BARLEY-No.2 at so
@L5S.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-04
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.

Tangerues are 30 cents a dozen.
Grape fruit 81 dozen. Catawba grapes,
Is cents a pound Malaga and Cal
ifornia grapes, 20 cents pound.
New apples % to 80 cents peck.
Potatoes, 70 cents peck 80 cents a
bushel Fresh cranberries, ~ cents a
quart Bananas are 40 to 80 cents
a dozen. Nessina and Valencia or
anges are 90 10 90 cents per doz-
en- Florida oranges 10 to 60 cents doz-
en-. Naval oranges 10 cents To 81 per doz-
en- Figs are 20 to 30 cents pound
Messina lemons are 80 to 40 cents a loz
en-. Best quality dates II cents a
pound French prunes are 10 too, cents a
pound. German prunes 20 centsa dozen.
Dried apples i to cents pound.
Evaporated apples, - to 20 cts a pound.
Onions, 80 cents n PeEKdi span pan
bages, cents pound; pickles 50 TO 80
cts. gallon, plain or mixed. New beets
and turnips ~ cts peck, % cts bushel.
Parsley cts a bunch. Celery Sets. head (;
80 cts. dozen Hubbard squash 3
cts a pound. sweet potatoes are out
of market Pumpkins 10 cents apiece
Pomegrauates, out of market Cider apple
sauce 30 cents in ) pound pals. Splced
black berries ~ cents in pound pals.
Parsnlps ) cents a pound. Vegetable oys-
tiers Is cents bunch.
FLOUR, SUGAR, ETC,
st. Louis hour $3.50 to $6,25 barrel.
Michigan, 8 % to - 80. Spring patents
and Minnesota patents, 81 25 to g 50 a
barrel Buckwheat is 3 cents a pound
Granuated sugar is cents a pound.
Is pounds for 81. Light brown, Il
TO g. cents. New maple sugar Is
~ to II cents pound and maple
syrup j., Il gallon in. cans, so cents
in bulk. New white clover honey is
Is cents "a pound. Nuts, all kinds rs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-04
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

Butter is - to 80 cents a pound. Cheese is
II and IL cts pound. sage cheese Is cte
a pound. Eggs, - cts dozen.
Fancy cheeses are as follows; Pineapple
cheeSe- s. cents to 81 90 each according to
size Roquefort cheese 10 cents pound .
English dairy % cents; Edam Sl,0O each.
NeUfchatel , cents package Guadn
cheese, 40 cents a pound. Cheddal
cheese, 81 a piece. Milk cents a
quart Pure Jersey cream 30 cents Il
quart
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-04
MARRIED..

RUTHERFORD BALLOu In Providence, z.
:, Jan. =. at the residence OF the bridc's ta-
ther, d.. jacob &. R,B herlu 4 of this city, and
Miss Leonurd |. BulOu, daughter OF Hon.
Daniel X. BalOu OF Providence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-04
COCKLE'S
ANTI-BlElOUS
PILLS,
THE GREATENGLISH REMEDX

For Liver. Bile, Indige stion etc. Free from Mer-
curry; contains only Pure Vegetable Ingredients.
Agent {. ". CRITTENTON, New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-04

BURLINGTON. Jan. 81. 1881

BURLINGTON. Jan. 81, 1881
Butter is firm and eggs are lower.
There are no changes to note in meats
or fish The following are to-day's quo
ations:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-07-14
Shall we Have "A Mormon State {:

The anti polygamy newspapers
in Utah designate the section of
the Constitution adopted by The
Convention, purportins TO pro-
nounce bigamy or polygamy a
"misdemeanor" and to provide
for the punishment of those "con-
victed" of the offense, a fraud
and sham. Wednesdays Salt
lake Tribune points out how the
way is left open for the evasion
and violation Of the provision,
and asks what honest anti polyg-
amy action can be expected from
a body presided over by a man
who two years ago upheld po-
lygamy as the true Church doc
trines
II ought 10 be useless for the
citizens of Utah 10 attempt TO
gain recognition as a state in the
Union until they honestly recog-
nize the evil of polygamy and fit
themselves for association with
the majority of the people of the
United states. The Territory
must be made clean by the erad-
ication of the "twiD relic" before
it can take its place in the "glor-
ious GALAXY" It's admission TO
the Union with q Norman popu-
Elation would only give it the pow
er to perpetrate an evil which
may now be stamped out by Con-
gress, andmake that a fixed and
indelible Disagreement to the ma
lion, which is now only deform-
ity that heroic treatment may in
time remove.
Utah must be worthy of the
rank of an American state be-
fore she can fairly ask to have
the title bestowed upon her.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-07-14

An American Party out in
California has adopted plat
form which will attract the atten-
ton of Senator Cullom and the
other apprehensive statesmen
who think that foreign immigra-
tion ought 10 be checked. 1t pro
poses 10 erect for the Immigrant
ano al, intellectual and physi
cial Standard. in addition 10 the
one::prescribed by the law touch
ing pauperism. Upon top of thi
there is a demand for the uncnn
ditional repeal Of the naturaliza
tion laws and The inhibition il
this country of polical agitation
not strictly confined to the Unit
ed States.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-07-14
FOR STATE SENATOR,
William A. Shultz, of Fairfield.
A copy of this paper is kept. t.on
file at the OHIO Society Rooms,
No. 236 Fifth Avenue, N. 7.
Senatorial Convention.

Elsewhere we publish the OH
cial report of the proceedings OF
the Senatorial Convention at
Lancaster on the 18th.
Hooking county was faithful to
hel candidate and gave Mr.. ..
w. II. Wright a solid vote from
the start to the finish.
The nominee. Mr.. Shultz, has
represented Fairfield in the Leg
isIature. He is a Lawyer by pro-
fesslon, and a pleasant reputable
gentleman III his social relations.
He is also a Democrat.
The nomination was made fair
". The misfortune is that we
didn't have enough votes to de-
termine It otherwise
Stepmother Fairfield has cut
the apron string, SO long holding,
from her always dutiful daugh-
ter, Hooking, and i; is more than
likely that in the near future the
old woman will beg to live with
us, not we with her, in conven-
tions.
Hooking county will give the
nominee of the Convention a
larger majority in proportion to
her vote, than either Fairfield ol
Athens. Hooking is Democratic
We are not sick. and take ouI
medicine like men. But we don't
want the Sheep Saffron prescrip-
lion dosed US any more.
Our Democr ats are justly in
dignant at the arbitrary course OF
Convention. The proceedings
were an outrage on us. We were
a party TO the proceedings, went
INTO the play and got beat. We
don't and won't blubber. We
a .cept the nominee, and will
give him a deserved support.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-07-14

San francisco, July 9-The
Steamer, Mariposa, which arriv.
ed from Australia this morning
having touched at the Hawaiian
Islands, brings the important in
form alton that the expected
REVOLUTION IN THE HAWAIIAN
KINGDOM
has actually occurred. The pop
ulace organized and demanded
the downfall of Ike Ministry and
the abdication of the King. Resi-
dents of Honolulu and the sur
rounding country have assumed
the powers of Government. The
volunteer military forces of the
Kingdom are with them.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-07-14

An educated Chinese noble
man, Van Phon Lee. was mar
ried in Hartford on the S inst, to
an American heiress. The incl
dent shows how love breaks
down the barriers of race and
truly makes the whole world kin
Mr.. Y. P. Lee has done some ex-
celIent literary work and he
promises TO be useful Citizen
At the same time our young Cau
caslan cavaliers should see to il
that American heiresses are not
as a rule, taken up by Mongol.
ians-as a mere matter of nation
al pride.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-07-14
Where the Wealth of this
Valley Goes.

1t is significant fact that the
bank clearances of Columbus for
the month of June, as given in
Bradstreet's, were but 3.70O, 900
less than those of Cleveland for the
same period. When 1t is consider
ed thas we have but little more than
one-third of the population of the
Forest City, the bulk OF the bust
ness as indicated by the clearances
sh ows that all claims as to the grow.
Ing strength and Importance of Co
lumbus are maintained by the facts
-TOhio State journal.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-07-14

Al a country dance near We
suvius Furnace at IroEton, O.,
last Saturday night, Neal Malo-
ney and Edward Edwards got in
10 an alteration, when Maloney
drew a revolver and fired. the
bullet flying wild and striking
Daniel Geagin, an innocent by
slander. The ball, thirty eight
caliber. took effect just above
the heart, passing entirely
through the body. Young Gea-
gin is still alive, but the chances
are against his recovery. Malo-
ney evaded arrest, and escaped
across The river into Kentucky.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-07-14

The daring men who burnt red
fire on the top Of Mount Hood on
the 4th. of July, have perhaps
solved a::great problem. Let the
government set aside the top OF
this peak as reservation for all
persons who wish to touch of
explosives on Independence Day.
Thus will the safety octowns and
cities be secured. The small boy
can 60 to Mount Hood and make
all the racket he requires, and
the old fashioned celebration will
literally take a much higher
place than it now occupies,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-07-14

j. B. Harris has returned TO
Newark, O., from Morehead, RO-
wan county, KY, and said he
was forced to leave by the So
called regulators, known as the
Logan faction. He says they
threatened his life, attempted
to assassinate him at night, and
murder him in broad daylight.
He is now exlled from family and
home. He made the trip on
horseback to save his life. He
was formerly a citizen of Licking
county.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-07-14

New YORK, July 1.-THE
sloop yatch Mystery, left Rufile
Bar. an island in Canarsie bay lat
Z o'clock last evening, loaded al
most TO the gunwales with WON
en- and children. When off Bar
rem Island, ell route for Canarsie
the yatch capsIzed, and only
thirteen of the forty souls COM
posing her passengers and crew
are known to have been rescued.
The party which was involved in
the terrible disaster was made up
chiefly of German families resi-
dent IN. Brooklyn and Long Is
land City. The sun was just
sink ing when the passengers OF
the Mystery and Christiana gath
cred on the pier to embark for
Canarsie.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-07-14

Tho speech of Mr.. WI P. Price. an
nouncing Mr.. Wright at the Lancaster
convention, was a mssterly effort an q
met the approval of all. 1t was cor
ceded the best speech Of the conven.
ton. Mr.. Price is one of our mos
prominent and promising young mel
and does credit to himself and hi
party, even in Lancaster.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-07-14

Fourteen tramps were arrested
near Canton, Ohio, some three
weeks since, in wheat field of
which they had taken possession.
and where they were indulsing
in series of big drunks and Ter
torizing people who passed that
way. They were kept IN Jail un
ill the 7h inst, when, having
been indicted by a special grand
jury under the tramp law, they
underwent a two days trial
which resulted in twelve of the
fourteen being found guilty and
sentenced TO the penitentiary fol
one wear each. The other two
were granted new trials.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-07-14

At Tie presentation Of the free
dom of The city OF Edinburgh tc
Mr.. Carnegie, Mr.. Blaine arrived
at the Town Hall late, and The
ian:tor refused TO let him in. The
janitor's name was not reported
by cable, but with the ease with
which he 'shut OUT Mr.. Blaine
raises the presumption that Ii
was Burchard.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-07-14
Slauder.

Col. Weldy says that the man
who produced the bucket of ice
water at the Democratic conven-
ton yesterday, made a direct
SANDER and libel on the party,
and we think that The offense was
intensified by offering w. A. T.,
of the Cincinnati Enquirer glass
Of the beverage.-Lancaster Gaz.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-07-14

The sales of the week at Boston
are reported 1,376,000 pounds, as
compared with $4,000 pounds
last week and 4.94l 400 pounds in
tho same week last year.
At Philadelphia business has
been very quiet this week, Manu-
facturers of cheviots have been buy
ing moderately of one quarter blood
domestic and of East India woods
suitable for their purposes, but the
general demand has been light ard
unsatisfactory. Prices are unchang'
ed. Receipts cOntInne small.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-07-14

At Buchtel, OHIO. on The morn
ing OF the Slh, two boys, Paul
Andrews and August Fidler. aged
respectively 13 and II years, were
found dead under the furnace
scales. The boys were playing
hide and go seek the previous
night and went under The scales
TO hide. and were suflocated by
aplng gas from the furnace.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-07-14

The latest agony in dancing circles IS
said TO be the "Mikado polka, which
includes limitations of Yum-Yum' mlnc-
ING gait, Poo-Bah's stately stride. and
Ko,koh's spfightly jumps. A young
man who recently lost his breath. his
natience. his temper. and n suspender
button, according TO the Buffalo Courier;
in mastering its intricacies. SAID: Il
am all tired out, but I've got 1t You
take a polka step and then kick. then
another polka step and kick again.
Then you hop three steps forward, as in
tho La Belle waltz, and then you polka
.csin. There's nothing like it."
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-07-14
MINORITY REPORT.

Your Committee for Minority Report
desires to adopt the first clause of Ma
jority Report. AS to the second clause
it desires that it be stricken out and
this clause inserted, namely That the
counties vote by rotation, as Athens,
Fairfield, Hooking and Fairfield, Hook
ing, Athens, etc, giving each country
the opportunity of casting its vote first
and last. C.I. BARKER.
Col. Constable moved to substitute
the minority report.
At this time Mr.. Rooms took the
Chair as Permanent Chairman. and
thanked the Convention for the honor
| conferred.
The question required on the substi-
tuition of the minority report, which
was lost.
The Committee on Resolutions made
the following report, which was unani-
mously adopted
Resolved That we are in sympa.
thy on the part of labor to obtain for it
self at the hands of the people and the
government, just and fair treatment,
that the wage workers of the state ton
the account of labor) should be receiv-
ed on the part of the government, as
well as the people, just and proper rec :
ognition, just measures conducive to
their welfare and to the ultimate good
of society.
ResOlUed That we unqualiiedly
endorse and approve the admlnis'ra-
ton of our President, Grover Cleve-
land, both on account of its far reach
ing, broad craftsmanship and not
weakening economy, its determination
to preserve the public domain for the
actual settler as against the grasping
monopolists, its honest sympathy with
the struggle of labor for just recognit-
ion and for all other measures which
are conducive to good government at
home, and honest sincere respect
abroad.
| ResOlued: That We endorse the
efforts of our Representatives, State
and National. who have worked faith
fully in the effort to secure the adopt
ion of measures conducive to the inter
ests of all classes engaged in sgricult-
ure, mining, mechanical arts or other
industries OF the state.
ReSOIUeG: That We, the delegates
of the 9th Senatorial Dist, in conven-
ton assembled, believe that with the
Hon. Allen G. Thurman MS our STAN
dard bearer would lead the Democratic
party of the State of Ohio to victory
never before squaled in her history.
J. c. WOLFE. CHI.
A. l. BAhER, Sec'y.
ALEX. JOHNSON.
The report of the committee to Sc
lect District Committee made the fol =
Lowing report:
Your committee to select District
Committee beg leave to report the fol
lowing names for said committee
Athens c. /. Barker 4; Fairfield, Thos
Wetzler Hooking, A. Ii Wilson.
Respectfully submitted,
7. X. SEAMAN, Sec'y.
The announcement of candidates Wa:
next in order.
Athens county was called and no re-
, spOnse was made.
Fairfield county was called, VIII ell
Mr.. George Lamb announced the name
OF Mr.. Daniel Danehy.
DR.. p. Hewetson announced the
name of Hon. W. A. Shultz.
Mr.. Edison B Shaw presented the
name of Hon. U. e. Rutter.
Alex. McVicker, OF Athens, second
ed the nomination of Mr.. Ratter.
! W. P. Price, Esq, 0: Hooking. pre-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-07-14
LATER,

According 10 the latest reports
this morning, the disaster proves
to be fully as serious as at first
stated. The number of lives lost
will not be less than twenty-five
and is likely to reach twenty
seven. The party was mainly
from the eastern district OF
Brooklyn, and was known as the
Crescent Yatch club.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-07-14

Hon. ". A. ShultZ having re
ceived a majority of all the votes
cast, was declared the nominee.
MIR. Shultz was called out and
thanked the delegates for the
high honor conferred upon him.
The Convention then adjourn
ed sine die.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-07-14

The Chlllico:he jail is not an alb
solutely safe place. Ths second batch
otprlsoners escaped from it with
in live weeks) few days ago. -Four
got away the last time
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-07-14

Mr.. o. W. q. Wright, Bookings can
didate for Senator is to be compliments
ed and congratulated upon his canvass.
He held from the first to the last the
solid vote of his county. This is an en-
dorsement to be proud of. Mr.. Wright
deserved his county support and he got